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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1934)
1 ,!,... FOUK. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TUESDAY. MRM, x 1 03 1, CAMPRJSOCiETY TUESDAY PROPOSES TO BE A ralliiT eventful ilny in imnv wn.vs tliiiu line. Members of the Student (.'uiincil nl the J'nl) Board, as well 11s Ivy Day Orator will be elected at the Temple, which will he open hut ween ! and ." for that purpose. In the evening the Coed Follies will u (liven there nt 7:1."), hen the university's "liest Dressed liirl" will he presented. Ten original skits are to he presented by as many sororities and models from dif ferent houses will present old and new fashions in dress. Hven the anticipation of vacation has been pushed into the background with so much extra nctivitv pojiifr on. , . . o A NATIONAL founders day banquet will be held at the chapter house this evening by the Chi Omega's. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, cardinal and straw. AT THE LUNCHEON meeting of the Theta alumnae last Satur day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliery Davis officers for next year were elected. Mrs. Harold Steb bins is the new president; Mrs. Lee nankin, first vice president; Mrs. George Proudfit, second vice presi dent; Miss Mathilda Frankel, re cording secretary; Mrs. Robert Sill, corresponding secretary; Miss Wallace, treasurer and Mrs. Milton Beecher, editor. . t SIGMA KAPPA mothers will meet for a 1 o'clock birthday lunch eon this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George F. Davies. Assisting her will be Mrs. George W. Woods. Mrs. W. H. Conroy and Mrs. Fred C. Marshall. 1 THE GAMMA PHIS held an ini tiation dinner at the house last Sat urday evening. Miss Helen Mc- Farland was the toastmistress, and those who gave talks were Mrs. E. T. Hoffman. Miss Willa Morris, Miss Anne Pickett and Miss Jean Hoag. New initiates are Beth Brill, Trinidad, Colo.; Thais Haley, Holbrook; Evelyn Foster, Imperial; Jean Hoag, Lincoln; Margaret Vail, Lincoln and Marjorie Swift, Lin coln. t NINE PLEDGES were initiated by the Palladian Literary society last Friday evening. They are Princess Lundy, Lincoln; Max Hal dcrson, Newman Grove; Anne Boh len, Yutan; Evelyn Asborn, Paw nee City; Edward Suchy, Niobrara; Altheda Swift, Lincoln; John Stov er, Malcolm; Charles Nielsen, As koi, Minn., and Geuige VViebu.sch, Broken Bow.; Recent pledges of the society are Theodore Mattley, Lincoln; Lewis Battorf, Gretna and James Riis ness, Creighton. T THE A. T. O.'s initiated the fol lowing men at a sunrise service on Easter morning: John Camp bell, Lincoln; Rob Hillyer, Lincoln; Herb Walt, Lincoln; Dale Oder, Hastings; Ralph Chittick, Stuart; Kenneth Pavey, Lincoln; Henry Erickson, Lincoln and Phil Kani. T " THETA XI announces the pledg ing of the following men: John Gilmer, Murray: George Craft, Au rora; Carl Schlichtenmeier, Crete; Walter Pashby, Avertan; Allen Wolf, Lyman; Jean Kearn, Lincoln; Everett Francis, Lincoln and Bill Reiehardt, Imperial. THETA XI has moved recently from 1844 Washington to the old Delta Chi house at 1421 H, which has been completely remodeled to house its new occupants. The chapter has as its guest for a few days the national secretary, Mr. Harold P. Davis, who is mak ing an extensive tuur of all the Theta Xi chapters in the Missouri Valley PROGRESSIVES ASK TOR OPEN MIND IN SPRING ELECTIONS (Continued from Page 1.) ,'whirh attempt, by' understandings and compromise to monopolize and 'control any phase of campus poli tics and elections. We promise to jtake active measures to expose such combinations and destroy this evil; 5. The Progressive party stands consistently for progiess in cam pus life. We oelieve that the rime has eome when economic condi tions and the state of many cam pus activities demand the estab lishment of a suitahle student ac tivity tax plan. We pledge our selves to the erection of a tax plan which will remedy the defects as jound in these plans already pre mented and. at the same time, in among student organizations, and wire the future of the wormwnue campus activrV.es: 6. The Progrfssive party depre cates many of the binding and ante-dated restrictions which gov ern campus social life. We pledge ourselves to an active campaign for the liberalization of those re strictions; 7. For some time, the Progress ive pa'rty has favored and agitated The application in nmnoruiun for the erection of a student union budding on the Nebraska campus. Many other Universities through out America have received large grants for such buildings. The University of Nebraska campus is direfully in need of such a center of student activity. Wc promise to exert every effort to achieve the completion of this project. In the foregoing planks the Pro gressive party has taken an open, cleareut stand on the controversial issues before tha student body. The slogan of cir party is "Progress, not Pelitics':" The Progressive party was created tc restore hon esty to 6tudent government and to bring about thr abolition of the evils and undercover maneuvering which always accompanies the playing of politics. With these r..r posea in mini we have drawn our platform and selected our candi dates for the coming elections. With cunndiice, we submit them to the student body. WHAT'S DOING. Tuesday. Simula Kappa mothers club, 1 o'clock birthday luncheon at the home of Mrs George S. Davies. Wednesday. Delta Theta alumnae, party for Miss Jean Alpha evening Bohhitt. Theta Xi mothers club, 2:30 tea at the home of Mrs. Clark Mickey. Sigma Delta Chi, luncheon at the Lincoln hotel. Thursday. Delta Zeta mothers club, 2 o'clock meeting at the home of Mrs. Ole Buck. Phi Omega Pi alumnae, 7:30 meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Burr. Friday. Pi K. A. Auxiliary, 1 o'clock luncheon at the chapter house. Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary, 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Brackett. Saturday. Kappa Kappa Gamma alum nae, 1 o'clock luncheon at the homo of Mrs. A. A. VVhitworth. charged man, is no longer work ing for the State because he was among those who consulted at torneys in regards to alleged "payroll practices." Conklin still holds his position, in spite of the fact that numerous re quests for his resignation have been directed, pointedly, to his attention. Twenty-seven year old Donald Down, died yesterday morning in the. Lincoln City Jail. He had just been sentenced to a tine of $10 and costs following arrest Sunday for intoxication. When sentenced he asked to use the phone to ar range payment of his fine. This he did and was then turned into the "bull pen." Shortly before he died he complained of "feeling rot ten," Death was caused by a heart attack. GREEN TOGAS ASK STUDENT VOTE FOR BEST CANDIDATES (Continued from Page 1.) Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha fau Omega, Phi Delta Theta and Delta Upsilon. We ask that you compare our candidates with those of the op position groups, and vote for the better of them. We feel confident that the honest, sincere attempts of the Green Toga faction to nomi nate for office the most outstand Theta Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho, mg men, men who are recognized for their special abilities in what ever field they have entered, will be sustained by your vote at the polls on Tuesday next. Green Toga Faction. A Protest. "The Green Toga faction pro tests the holding of the barb coun cil elections on April 3, 1934. This election has been scheduled for the same time, and with the use of the same polling places, as the general student election. "A few years ago the student council ruled against all political lobbying of any nature taking place inside the buildings where election day voting was being held. The barb election is spon sored by, conducted by members of one of the groups composing the Progressive Party, is not in accord with the spirit of this rul ing. "We do for this reason, ask that the barb council elections be held at such times as will not conflict with the dates of general student elections. Fair play, and compli ance with the spirit as well as the letter of the council's ruling, de mands that our request be, granted." DELIAN UNION HOLDS ANNUAL 'ALUM NIGHT' TODAY'S NEWS BRIEFLY REVIEWED (Continued from Page l. commissioner, hat fired another of his corps of janitors. "Dis satisfactory work" was the rea son. But information comes mat tne real reason lies in the fact that Gerold Hinchey, dis- Delian-Union Literary society held its annual "Alum Nite," Fri day, in Delian-Union hall, in the Temple building. In keeping with the evening. Good Friday, the program was conducted along religious lines. A religious pamuminc, a In 'tub we solo, and the story of Holy week and its significance were given. A debate was held with Frrncis Johnson and Alvin Kleeb, affirm ative, and Milo Price and Leonard Westbrook, negative. The question was. Resolved: That Nebraska should adopt the unicameral sys tem of legislature as advocated by Senator Morris. Two alumni mem bers were selected for judges, and their decision, based on issues pre sented, was for the affirmative. Leonard Focht, and Mildred Put ney were in charge of the pro gram, and Joan Bicknell furnished the refieshments. THREE RUSHNG PLANS 1( None Accepted With Newest Of Three Sent Back for Discussion. Three plans for summer rushing were submitted to the Panhellenic council at it3 meeting Monday at 5 o'clock In Ellen Smith hall. None were accepted, but the new est of the three was tabled and taken back to the various houses for further discussion. The three plans are as follows: 1. Summer rushing parties to be limited to two with an ex pense limit of $100 to be divided between these two. The parties are to be given before Sept. 2. 2. No summer rushing parties to be given, but rushing to be done individually. 3. Expenses for summer rush ing to be limited to $125 with no restriction on the number of parties to be given. The ex pense account for each party must be scheduled with the Pan hellenic office at least two weeks before the party Is given. The plan of no summer rushing narties was used last year and proved unsatisfactory. The third plan, the newest of the group was taken back to tne nouses tor uis cussion. The rule that no girl may be initiated unless she has completed twelve hours of work in this uni versity was changed so that a girl brine-iW twelve hours of credit from another university may be initiated after the second dclin quency reports are out. Another rule which was some what changed was the one stating that invitations for downtown par ties must be uniform. Since the council will decide each year what the cost of parties shall be it was decided to leave the matter oi in vitations also un to it. Martha Hershey, chairman of the Panhellenic council, explained that Panhellenic sets no average which a girl must attain before she may be initiated. A passing grade in all her hours is the only Pan hellenic requirement. However, Panhellenic recommends that each individual group adhere to its own standards of scholarship. The suggestion for holding joint parties in the Coliseum was also taken back to the various groups for discussion. HASKELL INDIANS TO SLUG IT OUT WITH YM Return Match Scheduled Wednesday Might in Lincoln. Meeting in a snappy return match, the Haskell Indian boxing team will slug it out with the Y.M.C.A. team Wednesday night at the Central Y. In the first ring battle the red men trounced the Lincolnites to the sad tune of 6 to 3 but Harold Ostran has built up his defeated team and will be ready at the bell to coach the white men on to vic tory. Being composed of boys from the Navajo, Ottowa, Yakima, Apache, Seneca, and Porno tribes the Indian sluggers are known fo( their stamina. Possible line ups for the match: 112 pounds: Herman Pick. Haskell meets Francis Klkins or Bnb Mann. lis pounds: Henry Smith. Haskell meets Kenneth Cook. 12ft pounds: Jerome Chee. or I.eater Oliver. Haskell meets Ralph StadinK oi Howard Taft. 1.1(1 pounds: Ambrose Antojne. Haskell meets Winifield Kuhlman. 147 pounds: Henry Holleyman. or W illmt Button. Haskell meets K.verett Morton. lKO pounds: Fred 1'atfish, or Louis Al exander. Haskell, meets Boh Heluix. IT.'i poundo: Carl Fred. Haskell, meets Taul Strak or (iene Flynn. Under the auspices of the "Y" Coach Harold Ostran will conduct another Y.M.C.A. amateur boxing tournament at the "Y" gym April 23 and 24. The deadlines for en tries has been set for April 18. DR. COULD TO TELL TALE OF LONG TREK Wisconsin Science Group Will Hear Geologist April 5. Stories of an airplane wrecked in an antarctic blizzard and a 1500 mile trek by dog-sletlge will be told by Dr. Laurence M. Gould, nation ally known geologist, to the Wis consin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters April 5 it was an nounced by the Pi ess Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin. Gould, who accompanied Com mander Richard K. Byrd, on his ex pedition into the antarctic several years ago, was a passenger in the wrecked plane and a member of several expeditions including the 1500 mile dog-sledge trek made necessary by the wrecking of the plane. This slow trek made pos- THREE ALUMNI VISIT ENGINEERING COLLEGE Alumni visitors in the college of engineering the past week at the university have been: Thomas I. Kerl, a graduate in mechanical en gineering in 1933, of Oakland; Howard N. Matson who graduated in agricultural engineering in 1927, and is now in the engineering de partment of the University of Ken tucky at Lexington: and Everett N. Hansen, engineering graduate in 1932, now working nn the power survey under the federal government POWDER, ROUGE LIP STICK Get It Here It It Correct. Fountain and Lunch Luxuries at Money Saving Prices DRUGS & REMEDIES AT Uni. Drug B3771 14th and S Free Delivery THEATRE DIRECTORY, STUART (Mt. 25c Nlte 40c). WONPKR BAR with Al Jolnon, Kiiy Francis, Rlcardo Curtoz, Dr) lore Del Rio nnd a supporting an star mat. The aeason'a gay eat extravaganza. LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nlte 25c). IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT with (.'lark Gable and Cliiudette Colbert. ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nlte 25c). THIS MAN IS MINK with Irene Dunne und Ralph Bellamy. COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nlte 15c). DEVIL TIGER Another thriller with Kane Richmond and Marian Burns. LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nlte 20c). WATCH THE DAILY NEBRAS KAN CLOSELY KOR THE FEA TURE ANNOUNCEMENT AN OTHER COMBINATION OF TH3 REST IN ENTERTAINMENT WILL PR OFFERED FOR YOUR EASTER CELEBRATION. SUN (Mat. 10e Nite )5c). SC A R FACE with Paul Miml and George Raft. MYRT & MARGE with an all alar Raillo rant in ( lulling Ted Henley and tils fam ous aloogen In their original art. sible the most extensive observa tions yet taken of the Ross Shelf ice anii the Queen Maud mountains of the antarctic regions. IS Only One Pitcher on Kansas State Team Classed as Dependable. MANHATTAN, Kas. April 2 Just as true as the saying that one swallow doesn't make a sum mer is the one that one pitcher doesn't make a baseball team, and that's what is worrying Director Coach M. F. Ahearn of Kansas State these spring days. The Wildcats have one pitcher who can be classed as dependable, J. A. Lowell, a two year veteran, but so far the search for another hasn't yielded much. K. P. Farrell looks the best pros pect at present tho Lyman Abbott also is throwing them fairly well. Farrell was an outfield candidate and is n good hitter. Ahearn de cided to try every member of his squad at the pitching assignment, and Farrell kept the varsity hit ting up pop-flys for three out of the four innings he was in the box, poor support letting in some runs in the fourth. Twelve games are on the State schedule at present, the teams be ing Nebraska. Missouri, Oklahoma, and the Oklahoma Aggies. Ahearn is hopeful of getting four games with Kansas university if Dr. F. C. Allen is successful in reviving baseball interest there this spring, as he is attempting to do. Kansas State has one of the strongest clubs in some seasons coming up afield and at bat, but the supply of good pitchers which distinguished the squad for several years is conspicuous only by its absence. The season starts against Ne braska at Manhattan, April 13 and 14. REVIEWS CURRENT RELIGIOUS BOOKS Mrs. Roy Green of the Y. W. C. A. advisory board will review current religious books at the Ag Y. W. C. A. meeting this noon at the Activities building. Mrs. Green will discuss especial ly the new translation of the new testament by Mr. Lamsa from a manuscript of the Carnegie collection. MISS MORTON TALKS ON sprlm; WARDROBE "Selecting Your Spring Ward robe to Suit Your Personality" will be the topic of Miss Grace Morton, of the Home economics depart ment, when she speaki. to members of the Y.W.C.A. interest group, "Art of Being a Hostess." Arlene Bora has charge of the group which meets at 4 o'clock Tuesday in Ellen Smith hall. A complete list of off-campus residences for Dartmouth college students is maintained by that in stitution's officers for the protec tion of prospective students. 3 Get Out Your Old CLOTHES and let us CLEAN them P L A IN DRESSES and COATS cleaned, pressed. delivered only EACH V7ARSITY V CLEANERS FmK7 . Joe Tucker 211 No. 14 Roy Wythers FOR LADIES ONLY the CoEd FOLLIES TONIGHT 25c TEMPLE THEATRE 7:15 P.M. GIRLS EXPECTED HERE Methodist Sorority Holds District Conference April 13-15. Delegates from Oklahoma and Kansas are expected to attend the .Hot rnnvontion of KaDPa Phi, Methodist girls' club, which will be held in Lincoln from April 13 to 15. Miss Luvlcy Mill nas oeen cnuBun sponsor or Aipna iora aisuici. Zeta chapter of which Miss Hill is also sponsor, will act as hostess tn riplr-srates from chanters at Kan sas university, Lawrence, Kansas; Kansas State university ai Man hattan; Kansas State Teachers College, Fort Hays, Kansas; Okla homa A. & M. at Stillwater, Okla homa and Oklahoma State univer sity at Norman, Oklahoma. Grand Secretary Guest. Guests at the convention will be Miss Miriam Knoer, Grand Secre tary Treasurer, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss Margaret, grand pres ident of Lincoln and Miss Ruby Watters, former grand secretary treasurer of Lincoln. The alumni and active co-chairmen of the various committees are as follows: Gertrude Fibers, alumni president and Dorothy Keller, ac tive president are in charge of gen eral arrangements for the event, Mrs. Charles A. Paine will work with Vnlida Davis as hostess, Lil lian Miller and Mildred Williams have charge of the music, Helen Francis Schrader and Wilma Bute have charge of finance; Margaret VVeincr and Jane Forney are mak ing arrangements for the banquet; Bernice Hoffman and Mrs. Gerald Agans are in charge of publicity; Helen Becker and Roberta Steven son will arrange for transportation. Helen Forberger will make ar rangements for the capital tour; Margaret Riisnes is in charge of the welcome party; Marjorie Smith will arrange for the Saturday af ternoon tea and Helen Caulk is editor of the program book. SEl 'EN GROUPS ENTER DEB A TE TOURNAMENT Delta Sigma Rho Silver Gavel Goes to Winner. Your Drug Store II l our pli'UMire to rrve mi. both In mir I) rue drpnrtmrnt und l.unrll roncllr. The Owl Pharmacy MS N. 1 41 h I SI. I'hnnf B10K8 WF. IU I 1 I K Seven fraternities have entered tho intramural debate tourna ment which is to be held to decide the university champions. The barbs are also Included in the con test. The list of entrants includes: Sigma Alpha Mu, Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Upsilon, Acacia, Sigma Al pha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Beta Theta Pi. All registrations must be made by Wednesday night and not by Thursday night as printed by mistake; according to Harold Pctz, intramural director. Tournaments will be run sepa rately among the Greeks and the Barbs. The winners of the two groups will contest for first place In the university. The victor in the fraternity group will gain possession of the Delta Sigma Rho silver gavel for a year. This award was made in past years when it included only fraternity entrants. The winner in the barb group will be awarded an intra mural medal. The question for debate Is "Re solved: That the University of Ne braska Should Adopt an Activity Tax Plan." The judges for the competition will be former inter collegiate debaters selected by Professor White. They will be Ineligible for participation in lhi. round of arguments hceZe ! their varsity experience 6 SCOTTSI.UlT7nU)l TO HEAR ALEXANDeu Prof II. A. Alexander of Uu am mal husbandry department u in speak at Scnttsbliiff April 4 tn ii ' annual meeting of the Lamb Feed era Association on the sublet "Feeders Problems." Dr. AlexanUe will take the place of pr0f , Gramlich who was called to Wash Ington, D. C. Sunday to work for the passage of the Shalenliercer nil excise tax bill. b 011 GRAND HOTEL EUROPEAN Corner 12th und Q Street! Good Cnffea Shop Quirk Nervh-P Student -fr-gi fcei Also Short Orders Mn. C. Rock. 0 $10 DAILY ORGANIZERS ?'0a T tommliilom, Wiltt lot dptoili, Oiganli." oVw GATEWAY TOURS 13S0-C Bieodwoy Npw York Cily, N Y. UfJIOri BUS DEPOT Phone B7071 13th & M St. For Student Convenience INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES 0 ID ILiDlLlC Oo Mail Orders Promptly Filled at Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th & O Sts. We Give S. & H. Stampt IN THE BASEMENT TUESDAY... GEE AT AFKm-EASTTEIH SALE OF Special Purchase Croups ... all at m:-. z&m ' iff MmnQ I : m ... m KB f 7 Sizes 12 to 20 ... 38 to 50 Two great groups of fashion-right Coats offered you be ginning Tuesday in the great Basement Sale at 8.88. Hirshmaur Coats fitted V.hMj Mniture Proof Wrinkle Proof Coats for street and dress . . silk lined Polo Cloths in tan. navy. light blue . . . fancy mixtures of piay anrt tan . . . other wanted coatings in plain tan' and fancy mixtures ... all sensational values at 8.88. Westmoor Coats Crarenetted for Double Serrire l.iiiht lllue Mixture Tan Mixture Cray Mixtitret Cape Coats . . . Belted Coats . . . Fitted Coats . . . Coats you'll proudly wear everywhere ... and all of them greatly underpncea at S.8S. tSEl WINDOW) GOLD'S Basement BIG TUESDAY SALE. ..SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF MEN'S BETTER GRADE feg m PAJAMAS all at (SEE WINDOW) O Slipont o Coal Stile O Notch Collar! Q Plain Color O Fancy Pattern .Vhat a sale, men . . . and you women who buy for men! 300 pairs of men's fine Broadcloth Pajamas ... In a great array of plain colors and fancy patterns. Slipon and coat styles, with elastic trouser tops. The im-IH-ifections are very slight ... if tirwt nualitu thev WOUld SfU at " ' M J much higher prices! AJ . nth St COLD'S-Men'. Store-